Defense Work to Move
Steve Worth
Plans War
Assembly
By MARGIE ROBINSON
The wheels of student defense
machinery will be thrown into
gear under the direction of Steve
Worth, head of the personnel and
organization division of the stu
dent defense committee, Wednes
day at 1 p.m. at an assembly in
Johnson halls little theater. The
object of the meeting, Worth an
nounced, is to coordinate all stu
dent defense committees, to out
line their purposes, to supply
them with needed information and
material, and to plan work in
conjunction with the faculty or
ganization.
Campus Program
Four explicit purposes of the
assembly, intended primarily for
persons who have been assigned
jobs relating to the campus de
fense program, were outlined by
Worth as follows: (1) To ac
quaint every person present with
his duties under the defense set
MR. & MRS. NEWT
SIDE PATTER
Pat Taylor
Well and well, here, and no
less than speedy, either, is
spring toim . . . Spring has
sprong, and everyone has
springy colds but no spring
. . . A’most as speedy as the
arrival of spring was the mar
riage of Jerry Tripp, Gamma
Phi alum . . . Her lieutenant
arrived late Friday night;
they talked things over and
were married at 10:00 a.m.
Sat. morn.; left for Oklahoma
at 12:00 noon . . . Swish—just
like that . . . ’Tis said the not
ed “Doc” Hayes has a new
job—with the army . . . Saw
Bill Loud wandering around
in his saddles—back for spring
term, naturally . . . Ditto for
“Spider” Dixon and “Hank”
Burns—Then there were the
Li'l Thetas and Gamma Phis
who rode 27—count ’em—
miles, on bicycles, up the Mc
Kenzie—They were so tired
that they had to hitchhike
home — while the gallant
SAE’s and Theta Chi’s
brought home the bicycles—
The age of chivalry is not
dead, but the age of Chevro
lets (and most cars) is al
most . . . Saw Loraine Samp
son and Caroline Gordon suf
fering from the skids in ski
ing . . . Nice vacation had by
those at Timberline ? ?
Well, beebies, we want to
see you all stationed at your
li’l listening posts at the Col
lege Side, where we will
See you on the late shift.
up; (2) To distribute blank slips
on which estimates are to be
made for necessary requisitions;
(3) To distribute printed air raid
instructions to the student war
dens, these instructions to be
handed out to each person on the
campus; (4) To give out blanks
on which each person is to write
personal data—his time schedule,
name, phone number, etc.—for
records in the future.
Committees and their represen
tatives which are requested to
attend the meeting are: main de
fense committee, Ann Reynolds,
Marge Dibble, Pat Cloud, and
Clarence Horten; Yeomen, trans
portation, Dave Knox, Warren
Phillips; ISA and IFC—coordin
ation of fire wardens, Tom Pick
t„ Robert Jones; Alpha Delta
Sigma—posters, Jim Frost; Kwa
ma—knitting for the Red Cross,
Rhoda Harkson; Phi Theta Up
silon—sewing, emergency cloth
ing, Corrine Nelson; Druids—
files and schedules, Ray Pack
ouz; heads of houses—emergency
food service, Eleanor Engdahl;
Sigma Delta Psi—rescue squad,
Ray Dickson; Scabbard and Blade
—first aid material, Morrie Stein;
Red Cross filter and supply cen
ter, Carolyn Holmes.
Air raid wardens from each
living organization are also to be
present. These are: Alpha Chi
Omega, Caroline Holmes; Alpha
Delta Pi,Kathleen Brady; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Elsie Brownell;
Alpha Omicron Pi, Betty Jane
Biggs; Alpha Phi, Janet Welch;
Alpha Xi Delta, Florence Cooley;
Chi Omega, Nancy Lewis; Delta
Delta Delta, Eleanor Beck; Delta
Gamma, Pat Holder; Emerald
house, Dot Stoltz.
Gamma Phi Beta, Eleanor
Engdahl; Hendricks hall, Margie
Robinson; Pi Beta Phi, Hope
Hughes; Sigma Kappa, Gloria
West; Susan Campbell hall, Helen
Mae Hatcher; University house,
Marian Gehring; Zeta Tau Alpha,
Evelyn Raymond; Alpha hall, Roy
Hensley; Alpha Tau Omega, Russ
Hudson; Beta Theta Pi, Bob Mc
Kinney; Campbell club, Milton
Small; Chi Psi, John Busterud;
Delta Tau Delta, Jim Banks; Del
ta Upsilon, Les Anderson; Gam
ma hall, Tom Brownhill; Kappa
Sigma, Tom Corbett; Canard
club, Eugene Newbrey; Kirkwood
co-op, Leonard Farr; Omega hall,
Jerry Winkler.
Phi Delta Theta, Don Kirsch;
Phi Gamma Delta, Dick Larkin;
Phi Kappa Psi, Henry Camp;
Phi Sigma Kappa, Francis Tuck
wiler; Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob Cher
ney; Sherry Ross, Roy Trask;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dave Scog
gins; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Morry
Salomon; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ray
Packouz; Sigma Chi, Jim Shep
hard; Sigma hail, Jim Browne;
Theta Chi, Jim Frost.
SERGEANT VERNSTROM . . .
• , . of the U. S. Marines, ’41,
travels to Klamath Falls Friday
and Saturday for a Marine cele
bration.
Col. Sampson
(Continued from page one)
■will leave tor actual flight train
ing at a place out of the combat
area, around the first of May.
Spring term secondary stu
dents are: Verne Adams, Paul
Blais, Edward Boydell, John Cor
dell, George Evans, John Gert
son, Walter Girdlestone, Ehrman
Giustina, Marvin Gorrie, Arthur
Hannifin, Harold Hartzell, John
Loback, Hall Simons, Abram
Smith, Earl Snyder, Samuel
Thompson, Richard Vannice, John
Walsh, Franklin Westfall, and
Stephen Worth.
Lithographs Shown
Lithographs by Russell Lim
bach, a contemporary American
artist, are being shown in the
lithograph room of the architec
ture building this week.
Mr. Limbach has used his skill
as a cartoonist in making these
prints which are of a variety of
subjects. Colors have been used
in many of the prints instead of
the usual black and white.
The display will close tomor
row.
WAA Asked to Sign
All members of the Univer
sity’s women’s athletic, associ
ation who are planning to at
tend the annual All-College
Sports Day to be held on the
Oregon State college campus
April 25 are asked to sign the
list on the Gerlinger hall bul
letin board before 5 p.m. Wed
nesday.
The Intercollegiate Peace As
sociation was organized at Earl
ham College in 1906.
Westminster house council
meeting will be held at 4 today.
Dw;nnN Emerald
Reporters:
Jack Billings
Elsie Brownell
Elaine Dahl
Margaret Deane
Joanne Dolph
Bob Edwards
Bob Fowells
Ted Goodwin
Carol Greening
Ruth Jordan
A1 Larsen
Mona MacAulcy
Marjorie Major
John Mathews
Bette Miller
Roy Nelson
Edith Newton
Margie Robinson
Jean Spearow
Betty Ann Stevens
Janet Wagstaff
Mildred Wilson
copy Desk:
Mary Wolf, city editor
Fred Kuhl, assistant
Ted Goodwin
Marge Robinson
Pat Farrell
Betsy Jane Wootton
Charles Politz
Tom Pickett
Susan Huffaker
Night Staff:
Marilyn Wiley, night editor
Carol Ann Evans
Bette Isaak
Bob Edwards
Ted Bush
West Virginia University pro
fessors have developed a new
spray that will make apples red.
The College of the City of New
York has the largest ROTC vol
untary unit in the nation.
Calendar
Sigma Delta Chi pledges meet
at the Oregana office this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
An Episcopal communion serv
ice and breakfast will be held in
the men's lounge, Gerlinger hall.
Wednesday morning, between
the hours of 7 and 8.
Old and newly-elected cabinets
of Wesley foundation will meet at
6 o'clock this evening for a busi
ness session and chili supper at
Wesley house. Appointments to
the new cabinet will be made.
Camp counselor candidates will
bo interviewed in the men’s
lounge in Gerlinger Thursday aft
ernoon. All women interested
may try out.
Phi Theta meeting will taka
place at 9:30 tomorrow night at
the Side.
For years, telephone cable has been hung by stiff wire rings
from its supporting strand. But repeated expansion and con
traction caused by temperature changes sometimes proved
too much for even the best cable sheath. Fatigue cracks
developed near the poles — this meant leaks — possible ser
vice interruptions—expensive repairs.
Recently, men of the Bell System developed a machine
that lashes the cable and strand together in such a way that
the concentration of strains near the poles is minimized.
The Cable Lasher has also proved a great aid in the speedy
installation of some of the new cables needed for airfields,
camps, bases and war factories.
There are many opportunities in the Bell System for men
with the urge — and the ability— to do a job better than it
has ever been done before.